ENGL 1421
Intensive Composition 2




     Professor Traci Welch Moritz
       Public Services Librarian
      Heterick Memorial Library
Introduction
   • Welcome
   • Traci Welch Moritz, t-moritz@onu.edu
   • Feel free to visit or email
   • Librarians on duty 8-4, 6-9 Mon –
     Thurs, 8-4 Friday and 10-3:30 on
     Sundays
   • IM and Chat Reference available
     certain times
How am I suppose to remember all this stuff?




                                               3
Libraries at ONU
             • Heterick
•Taggert Law   Memorial Library
Library



•Library for Law
school,             • Undergraduate
accessible to all     Library,
                      accessible to all
ONU ID is Library card


            EVA
            Eva Maglott
            00021559801

            Eva Maglott

                          Please use all
                          digits in your
                          student ID
                          number.
What we’ll do today
   • What is field research?
   • How to do research
   • How to use library
     resources to do research
   • What resources to use
     when doing research
Field Research
 • Field research can be considered either as a
   broad approach to qualitative research or a
   method of gathering qualitative data. The
   essential idea is that the researcher goes “into
   the field” to observe the phenomenon in it’s
   natural state or in situ. As such, it is probably
   most related to the method of participant
   observation. The field researcher typically takes
   extensive field notes which are subsequently
   coded and analyzed in a variety of ways
   (Trochimn, B 1999)
Field Research
 • What is qualitative research?
 • Qualitative research is a method of inquiry employed
   in many different academic disciplines, traditionally in
   the social sciences, but also in market research and
   further contexts.[1] Qualitative researchers aim to gather
   an in-depth understanding of human behavior and the
   reasons that govern such behavior. The qualitative
   method investigates the why and how of decision
   making, not just what, where, when. Hence, smaller but
   focused samples are more often needed, rather than
   large samples.
 • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualitative_research
Field Research
         • Observation
           – Participant
             – Direct
          • Interview
           • Survey
              – Print
             – Person
           – Mail/Email
             – Phone
Field Research

 • More info on qualitative research
 • http://www.socialresearchmethods.net/kb/qual.
   php
 • http://www.qsrinternational.com/what-is-
   qualitative-research.aspx
 • http://wilderdom.com/research/QualitativeVersu
   sQuantitativeResearch.html
 • http://carbon.ucdenver.edu/~mryder/itc/pract_re
   s.html
Field Research

 • Finding information about how to do field
   research
 • Catalogs
 • Databases
 • Other types of reliable resources
Writing an analytical research paper

               Ask a question
   DO:                     DO NOT:
   • Exploring the topic   • Take a stance
   • Research the topic    • Be persuasive
   • Explain the topic     • Worry about your
   • Critically evaluate     definitive research
   • Use primary and         question too soon
     secondary
     resources
How to do research
   •State your topic as a question
   •Identify main concepts or keywords

   •Test the topic -- Look for keywords and
   synonyms and related terms for the
   information sought
         Subject headings in catalogs
         Built-in thesauri in many databases
         Reference sources
         Textbooks, lecture notes, readings
         Internet
         Librarians, Instructors
What do I do next?
Use library resources to continue your
background research.
CATALOGS

 • POLAR -- Accessing items
   located at HML (physical and
   electronic) as well as Law
   Library
 • OhioLINK -- Next Step if you
   can’t find what you want in the
   HML collection
 • ILL -- option of last resort
POLAR
Find a book -- POLAR
Find a Book -- POLAR
   Keyword Search
 •Looks in several locations (usually
 subject, article title, abstracts or
 contents)
 •Does not require an exact match
 •Generates comparatively large
 number of hits (not precise)
 •Good if you are not familiar with
 terminology
Find a Book -- POLAR

                    Checked out
                    at HML, try
                    at OhioLINK




              Checked out at HML
              but available at law
              library so head over
              there

              Available as e-book,
              click the link and
              follow the directions
Find a Book -- POLAR
                E-books
Find a Book -- POLAR
Public terminal on
third floor
Find a Book -- OhioLINK
   • Materials owned by all Ohio colleges,
     universities, several public libraries
   • Link from POLAR permits you to submit
     requests
   • Most requests arrive in 2-3 working days
   • No charge
   • Only 25 requests at a time
   • May keep up to 84 days
Find a Book -- OhioLINK
Find a Book -- OhioLINK


                        1. Make sure
                        copies are
                        available at
                        other libraries




  2. Click on request
  button
Find a book -- OhioLINK
          3. Select Ohio
          Northern
                 4. Enter your first and
                 last name and all 11
                 digits exactly as they
                 appear on your ID


                     5. Be sure to select
                     Heterick as your pick up
                     location and then click
                     submit.

                             6. An email will be
                             sent when the item is
                             ready for pickup
Find a book -- SearchOhio
    • Access to several Ohio public libraries
    • Access via OhioLINK
    • An option when item wanted is not
      available at ONU or through OhioLINK
My Library Account




     Allows you to see what you have
     checked out and requested. Allows you
     to renew online (if possible). Allows you
     to see charges on your account.
My Library Account

              Enter first and last name
              and all 11 digits on
              university ID
My Library Account
 • For more information visit the Library
   Information page
Library App
• http://journals.onu.edu/home_page/libinfo/mobile
  .cfm
Bibliographic Citation Software




                       Use “RefWorks”
                       tab in the ENGL
                       Research guide
                       for more
                       information
What do I do next?
Consider using critically evaluated websites
RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET
              FIND INTERNET RESOURCES
   Comprehensive
  search engines:
  •Alta Vista          Subject portals:
  •Ask.com                 •Librarians' Index to the
  •Excite                  Internet
         •Scholar.Google   •WWW Virtual Library
         •Hotbot
         •Lycos
         •Wisenut                Multi-engine
                                searching:
                                MetaCrawler
                                Vivisimo
RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET




 Google and Wikipedia aren’t evil, just use
  them for the correct purpose in your
  research.
RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET
Note: If
working off                              Google Scholar
campus user
sees                      ONU buys
only citation              Full-text
                          database             Google asks
to                                              to link to
articles not                                     content
full text. See
                    OhioLINK
the                  Permits
Research            Google to                  Run Google
Guide for        link to full-text              Scholar
help in                                          Search
setting up
Google              ONU user sees
Scholar for         licensed full-text
off-campus          articles
access.
RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET


   • Does the information located satisfy
     the research need?
   • Is the information factual and
     unbiased?
   • See handout “Critically Analyzing
     Information Sources” at the “Web”
     tab on the ENGL 1421 Research
     Guide.
What do I do next?
Use databases to find articles based on
        your search strategy
• Often tools for locating journal
  and newspaper articles
• Most are subject-specific – some
  multi-disciplinary
• Many give access to full text of
  articles
• Heterick has 212
Find an Article
Click on “Databases”
Find an Article
Find an Article
                    SUBJECT SPECIFIC
BIG THREE
• Academic Search
  Complete
• Lexis-Nexis
• Opposing
  Viewpoints

                                   42
Find an Article
• Periodical means the
  same as Magazine
Usually magazines are
  more “popular”

• Journals
  Scholarly or Professional
  Peer reviewed
General Database




 Scholarly journals,
 peer reviewed articles
General Database




           Scholarly journals,
           peer reviewed articles
Find an Article
Find an Article
Some articles available full-text html or pdf
Find an Article
• What if it’s not available PDF or HTML?
• Always hit the “find it” icon and see what
  happens next.
Find an Article
• It may have to be requested




                           ILL
Find an Article
• It may be available Full text from
  OhioLINK or another database
Find an Article
• And could be available in print
Lexis-Nexis
Lexis-Nexis
Lexis-Nexis




Consider
using the
“Advanced
search”
option
Opposing Viewpoints
Opposing Viewpoints
Subject Specific Database
HOW TO DO RESEARCH

Cite what you find using standard formats
         There are 3 citation styles that
         are in frequent used at ONU.
         They are:
              •MLA (Modern Language
             Association)
             •APA (American Psychological
             Association)
             •CMS (Chicago Manual of Style)
STEP
 7
Off campus access
 Web Management
              Be sure to click on the “Off
              campus access tab” to begin
HELP
                 Traci Welch Moritz, MLS
                 Public Services Librarian
                 Assistant Professor
                 Heterick Memorial Library
Reference
                 t-moritz@onu.edu
Librarians on    419-772-2473
duty             419-772-2185
8a-4p Mon-Fri
6p-9p Mon-Thur
10a-3:30p
Engl 1421 smith

Engl 1421 smith

  • 1.
    ENGL 1421 Intensive Composition2 Professor Traci Welch Moritz Public Services Librarian Heterick Memorial Library
  • 2.
    Introduction • Welcome • Traci Welch Moritz, t-moritz@onu.edu • Feel free to visit or email • Librarians on duty 8-4, 6-9 Mon – Thurs, 8-4 Friday and 10-3:30 on Sundays • IM and Chat Reference available certain times
  • 3.
    How am Isuppose to remember all this stuff? 3
  • 4.
    Libraries at ONU • Heterick •Taggert Law Memorial Library Library •Library for Law school, • Undergraduate accessible to all Library, accessible to all
  • 5.
    ONU ID isLibrary card EVA Eva Maglott 00021559801 Eva Maglott Please use all digits in your student ID number.
  • 6.
    What we’ll dotoday • What is field research? • How to do research • How to use library resources to do research • What resources to use when doing research
  • 7.
    Field Research •Field research can be considered either as a broad approach to qualitative research or a method of gathering qualitative data. The essential idea is that the researcher goes “into the field” to observe the phenomenon in it’s natural state or in situ. As such, it is probably most related to the method of participant observation. The field researcher typically takes extensive field notes which are subsequently coded and analyzed in a variety of ways (Trochimn, B 1999)
  • 8.
    Field Research •What is qualitative research? • Qualitative research is a method of inquiry employed in many different academic disciplines, traditionally in the social sciences, but also in market research and further contexts.[1] Qualitative researchers aim to gather an in-depth understanding of human behavior and the reasons that govern such behavior. The qualitative method investigates the why and how of decision making, not just what, where, when. Hence, smaller but focused samples are more often needed, rather than large samples. • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualitative_research
  • 9.
    Field Research • Observation – Participant – Direct • Interview • Survey – Print – Person – Mail/Email – Phone
  • 10.
    Field Research •More info on qualitative research • http://www.socialresearchmethods.net/kb/qual. php • http://www.qsrinternational.com/what-is- qualitative-research.aspx • http://wilderdom.com/research/QualitativeVersu sQuantitativeResearch.html • http://carbon.ucdenver.edu/~mryder/itc/pract_re s.html
  • 11.
    Field Research •Finding information about how to do field research • Catalogs • Databases • Other types of reliable resources
  • 12.
    Writing an analyticalresearch paper Ask a question DO: DO NOT: • Exploring the topic • Take a stance • Research the topic • Be persuasive • Explain the topic • Worry about your • Critically evaluate definitive research • Use primary and question too soon secondary resources
  • 13.
    How to doresearch •State your topic as a question •Identify main concepts or keywords •Test the topic -- Look for keywords and synonyms and related terms for the information sought Subject headings in catalogs Built-in thesauri in many databases Reference sources Textbooks, lecture notes, readings Internet Librarians, Instructors
  • 14.
    What do Ido next? Use library resources to continue your background research.
  • 15.
    CATALOGS • POLAR-- Accessing items located at HML (physical and electronic) as well as Law Library • OhioLINK -- Next Step if you can’t find what you want in the HML collection • ILL -- option of last resort
  • 16.
  • 17.
    Find a book-- POLAR
  • 18.
    Find a Book-- POLAR Keyword Search •Looks in several locations (usually subject, article title, abstracts or contents) •Does not require an exact match •Generates comparatively large number of hits (not precise) •Good if you are not familiar with terminology
  • 19.
    Find a Book-- POLAR Checked out at HML, try at OhioLINK Checked out at HML but available at law library so head over there Available as e-book, click the link and follow the directions
  • 20.
    Find a Book-- POLAR E-books
  • 21.
    Find a Book-- POLAR
  • 22.
  • 23.
    Find a Book-- OhioLINK • Materials owned by all Ohio colleges, universities, several public libraries • Link from POLAR permits you to submit requests • Most requests arrive in 2-3 working days • No charge • Only 25 requests at a time • May keep up to 84 days
  • 24.
    Find a Book-- OhioLINK
  • 25.
    Find a Book-- OhioLINK 1. Make sure copies are available at other libraries 2. Click on request button
  • 26.
    Find a book-- OhioLINK 3. Select Ohio Northern 4. Enter your first and last name and all 11 digits exactly as they appear on your ID 5. Be sure to select Heterick as your pick up location and then click submit. 6. An email will be sent when the item is ready for pickup
  • 27.
    Find a book-- SearchOhio • Access to several Ohio public libraries • Access via OhioLINK • An option when item wanted is not available at ONU or through OhioLINK
  • 28.
    My Library Account Allows you to see what you have checked out and requested. Allows you to renew online (if possible). Allows you to see charges on your account.
  • 29.
    My Library Account Enter first and last name and all 11 digits on university ID
  • 30.
    My Library Account • For more information visit the Library Information page
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Bibliographic Citation Software Use “RefWorks” tab in the ENGL Research guide for more information
  • 33.
    What do Ido next? Consider using critically evaluated websites
  • 34.
    RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET FIND INTERNET RESOURCES Comprehensive search engines: •Alta Vista Subject portals: •Ask.com •Librarians' Index to the •Excite Internet •Scholar.Google •WWW Virtual Library •Hotbot •Lycos •Wisenut Multi-engine searching: MetaCrawler Vivisimo
  • 35.
    RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET Googleand Wikipedia aren’t evil, just use them for the correct purpose in your research.
  • 36.
    RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET Note: If workingoff Google Scholar campus user sees ONU buys only citation Full-text database Google asks to to link to articles not content full text. See OhioLINK the Permits Research Google to Run Google Guide for link to full-text Scholar help in Search setting up Google ONU user sees Scholar for licensed full-text off-campus articles access.
  • 37.
    RESEARCH TOOLS∞INTERNET • Does the information located satisfy the research need? • Is the information factual and unbiased? • See handout “Critically Analyzing Information Sources” at the “Web” tab on the ENGL 1421 Research Guide.
  • 38.
    What do Ido next? Use databases to find articles based on your search strategy
  • 39.
    • Often toolsfor locating journal and newspaper articles • Most are subject-specific – some multi-disciplinary • Many give access to full text of articles • Heterick has 212
  • 40.
    Find an Article Clickon “Databases”
  • 41.
  • 42.
    Find an Article SUBJECT SPECIFIC BIG THREE • Academic Search Complete • Lexis-Nexis • Opposing Viewpoints 42
  • 43.
    Find an Article •Periodical means the same as Magazine Usually magazines are more “popular” • Journals Scholarly or Professional Peer reviewed
  • 44.
    General Database Scholarlyjournals, peer reviewed articles
  • 45.
    General Database Scholarly journals, peer reviewed articles
  • 46.
  • 47.
    Find an Article Somearticles available full-text html or pdf
  • 48.
    Find an Article •What if it’s not available PDF or HTML? • Always hit the “find it” icon and see what happens next.
  • 49.
    Find an Article •It may have to be requested ILL
  • 50.
    Find an Article •It may be available Full text from OhioLINK or another database
  • 51.
    Find an Article •And could be available in print
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 55.
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
    HOW TO DORESEARCH Cite what you find using standard formats There are 3 citation styles that are in frequent used at ONU. They are: •MLA (Modern Language Association) •APA (American Psychological Association) •CMS (Chicago Manual of Style) STEP 7
  • 59.
    Off campus access Web Management Be sure to click on the “Off campus access tab” to begin
  • 60.
    HELP Traci Welch Moritz, MLS Public Services Librarian Assistant Professor Heterick Memorial Library Reference t-moritz@onu.edu Librarians on 419-772-2473 duty 419-772-2185 8a-4p Mon-Fri 6p-9p Mon-Thur 10a-3:30p